Hello: I am new to this list and I am searching for ancestors of Ezra W. Rhone (Rohn) b 1845 d 1914 married to Mary Ellen Cole b 1849 d 1921, their children Evaline, Jesse, Merrill (Merle), A Daughter, Franklin and William G (those are the ones I know of). In the 1870 Census they lived in Jones Twp, Elk Co, Post Office Wilcox. Ezra was an engineer at the Wilcox Tannery. I would be glad to share any and all Rhone-Rohn family information. Thank you. ```Nancy Rhone-Narehood Taylor``` ~~~~The Ties That Bind~~~~ Family History/Genealogy

Hi Listers, This was from my GARDNER mailing list. No relation to me, so reply to the submitter, Carol and David Klein, if you have any information. Neal ----- Original Message ----- From: "David Klein" <cdklein@earthlink.net> To: <GARDNER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: 12 May, 2001 8:35 PM Subject: [GARDNER] Loretta Gardner Bone > I am looking for Loretta Gardner Bone...my great grandmother. She was born > 1859 in Elk County, PA. Went to Anderson Co., Texas with her father and > siblings...Loretta married 1st to Francis Munroe Bone; 2nd James Burton. > Loretta died in Nov of 1898 in Texas, after giving birth to my grandmother. > Any info would be appreciated. > > Thanks, > Carol Lossing Klein in ABQ > > == The Website your boss doesn't want you to know about ! == www.ezinfocenter.com/1224802

Sherry, I got nailed by it from a fellow researcher too. Thankfully I realized the minute I hit download, and got myself to McAfee and downloaded their VirusShield. Here is a more intimate description of the virus. Read it carefully because it changes names but the amount of bytes stays the same. I also received this 5 more times, but deleted them. It is running rampid in the genealogy communities. Good luck to all, Terry Fillows4@aol.com W32/Badtrans@MM Help Center DESCRIPTION - What virus is this? W32/Badtrans@MM is a Medium Risk mass-mailing worm that drops a remote access Trojan. The virus arrives via email in Microsoft Outlook and attempts to send itself by replying to unread email messages. The email may contain the text "Take a look to the attachment" in the message body and will contain an attachment that is 13,312 bytes in length and uses one of the following names: Card.pif docs.scr fun.pif hamster.ZIP.scr Humor.TXT.pif images.pif New_Napster_Site.DOC.scr news_doc.scr Me_nude.AVI.pif Pics.ZIP.scr README.TXT.pif s3msong.MP3.pif searchURL.scr SETUP.pif Sorry_about_yesterday.DOC.pif YOU_are_FAT!.TXT.pif PAYLOAD - What can this virus do? If the attachment is opened, the worm displays a message box entitled, "Install error" which reads, "File data corrupt: probably due to a bad data transmission or bad disk access." A copy is saved into the WINDOWS directory as INETD.EXE and an entry is entered into the WIN.INI file to run INETD.EXE at startup. KERN32.EXE (a backdoor Trojan), and HKSDLL.DLL (a valid keylogger DLL) are written to the WINDOWS SYSTEM directory, and a registry entry is created to load the Trojan upon system startup. HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ RunOnce\kernel32=kern32.exe Once running, the Trojan attempts to mail the victim's IP Address to the author. Once this information is obtained, the author can connect to the infected system via the Internet and steal personal information such as usernames, and passwords. In addition, the Trojan also contains a keylogger program which is capable of capturing other vital information such as credit card and bank account numbers and passwords. www.McAfee.com

You probably all know that I am not a big fan of virus and worm warnings on my lists, but this one has hit the Rootsweb mailing lists and ME fairly hard. They are talking about it like crazy on the Listowners mailing list, so I just thought I would mention it here as a heads up. It is known as W32 Badtrans and I spent the day (and got a dandy migraine) trying to get it off my computer. It mails itself out as an attachment to anyone who sends an e-mail to an infected person. PLEASE DO NOT OPEN ANY ATTACHMENTS UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT THEY ARE! This does not present itself as an .EXE file. The attachment sent to me came from someone I know, and looked like a genealogy attachment to me. I am usually pretty vigilant but got caught with my drawers down this time! If you find yourself with this worm, go here for a really neat fix called the Trojan Cleaner: http://www.angelfire.com/or/matney/page1.html This site also just gives info about this worm to anyone who may be looking for it. Hope none of you gets it. Sherry

If any of you recieve an attachment from me through this list, DON"T OPEN IT! I have theW95/MTX worm and this thing is a BUGGER to get rid of.

Sorry about this,but I have to test my e-mail. Sherry

Greetings, I am searching for information on the marriage of Elizabeth Aemmer (possibly Ammer) to John Stephens on December 6, 1889. Both the bride and groom were residents of Ridgway, Elk County, PA. Elizabeth was the daughter of John and Lucia Aemmer and was 16 years old at the time of the marriage. The bride and groom were both Swiss immigrants (John being of Swiss/Italian birth) and John was a roomer in the home owned by Elizabeth's parents. The marriage lasted only three months before Elizabeth left John and returned to her parents. I believe they were married in Ridgway as they both lived there, but the Elk County Courthouse cannot find a record of the marriage. All I know (from a letter left by their only child, my great-grandmother) is that they were married by a Rev. Healy. She also stated that the Aemmer's were Protestant, but this does not necessarily mean they were married in a Protestant church. If anyone recognizes the name of Rev. Healy, that may lead me to the church and to the records. What I am most interested in is the background of John Stephens. Nothing more than what I have written here is known about him by my family and he was never heard from again after the break-up of the marriage. He may have worked in a tannery as John Aemmer worked in a tannery. Any information would be greatly appreciated! Janice Schulz jschulz@one.net

Looking for any living relatives of subject families. All related to the Carman family in the 1800,s. Elk County. Bev. Ohio

On Easter Sunday, April 15, 2001, I lost my Mother, Paulene Mae Nulf b. 2-7-1924, Yakima, Yakima County, WA. She m. my Dad, Larry Leo Nulf on July 23, 1941, Copalis Beach, Grays Harbor County, WA. Phyllis

The name of the book is called "The Hills of Home" by Jennie Smith Dixon, and is a wonderful resource for those who have families in the Boone Mountain, Sabula area of Clearfield and Elk Co., PA. Anyone requiring info on Hewitt, Hoyt, Bundy, Burns, Gelnett, etc. can contact me off the list. Sharon, I just sent you an e-mail. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sharon Dani and JP" <amuckdjp@sympatico.ca> To: <PAELK-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 15, 2001 8:06 PM Subject: [PAELK] Bundy, Shaffer, Bird, Beer, Bowen, Burns, Hewitt, Kersey and others > Dear Elk County searchers: > Interesting info on Bundys, from a book my cousin sent me pages of. But guess what...I don't know the name of the book, or the author!!! I will ask her when she returns home from a trip she is on. > It has to do with BOONE's MOUNTAIN, SABULA and the area. Here is some of the info: > The earliest evidence of white men in the area were ax- blaze marks found on hemlock trees on Mountain Run, believed to have been made by Jesuit priests from Canada, and discovered by Lucien Bird, after 1729. > Sabula Wilderness was settled by a group of Moravian missionaries led by David Weisberger in 1765. In 1811, William Kersey cleared an old Indian Trail, and made "corduroy" roads, and when he completed it, a settlement quickly followed. > It was called Kersey. Travelers used the cabin Kersey built as an over night resting place. It was built in a place today called "Burnt Cabin" on Burnt Cabin Creek. > One of the most famous old hunters of the area was called Bill Long. He was one of eight sons of Louis Long of Brookville, all of them hunters. Bill shot his first deer when he was 10 years old. As a young boy, he traveled with Cornplanter Indian hunting parties . He roamed all over northwestern PA, but his favourite ground was up Sandy Valley, over the Divide, down Bennetts Branch and out onto the Clearfield mountains. Bill Long was known to many people in the area, and there is an old hunting story famous to the people in the Sabula area, about Bill Long and a panther. > The Shaffers settled at the settlement of Morningside. > George Shaffer lived in the area, and died about 1817, and was the first person buried in Morningside Cemetery. > Mike Shaffer settled at the crossing and there was a Fred Shaffer and Aunt Katie, who used to have a two room log cabin, and everyone passing through the area made it their stopping place. > The next settlement in the area was Hickory Kingdom. In 1818 several families left the Mohawk Valley in New York State, and migrated to a place called Centreville, near the little town of Kersey. After living there for several years, they heard of a place further down the Kersey Trail, where land on the mountain was plentiful and cheap. In 1830 seven of the families left Centerville, and moved deeper in the Wilderness to form a settlement called Hickory Kingdom, the Hickory part in honour of Andrew Jackson, and Kingdom, because an old woman apparently ruled it as if it were her Kingdom. It was also sometimes referred to as "Boones Mountain Settlement", and the "Bundy Settlement"., as five of the seven families were Bundys or married to a Bundy. > Although they all arrived at the same time the list will begin with John I. Bundy, as he was the father of all the other Bundys. > John I. Bundy, Sr. and his wife, Philena Atwood, settled where a William Tinker lived at the time the book was published. They had three unmarried sons still living at home: Steven, Joseph and Freeman. One son - Alexander Bundy, remained in Kersey. > The three bachelor sons of John, Sr. married. Freeman Bundy married Annie Reliance Bliss of Penfield. They settled on the Warry Shoemaker place, and died there. Their 5 children were: James, Harriet, Rowena, Aldora, and Cedora. > Steven Bundy married Susannah Hewitt, daughter of Ebenezer Hewitt of Penfield. They took up residence on the improvements vacated by Jacob Burns on the old Conway place, as Burns moved to the Alspaugh place. Steven and Susannah had 4 children: > Jefferson, Solomon, Atwood and Charles. It was said Jefferson would go barefoot to school all through the winter snows. Solomon died as a young man, but the rest grew up and raised families. About 1850, Steven Bundy left his residence, an moved to Penfield. > Joseph Bundy married Mary Ann Hewitt, also a daughter of Ebenezer Hewitt. They settle on the now Clarence Spicher settlement. They took up permanent residence at the Merritt Bundy place. Joseph Bundy was one of the few Bundys to remain in Sabula. Most of the Sabula Bundys are descended from Joseph and Mary, and this is a brief outline of their family: (Joseph Bundy had 12 children and 122 grandchildren) > James Bundy married Margaret Smith > Thomas Bundy married Jane Gardner > Anthony Bundy married Rebecca Smith > Absolam Bundy married Altera Beer > Alexander Bundy married Eileen Beer > Renaldo Bundy married Ida Hoyt > John Bundy married Maggie Shannon > Isaac Bundy married Mamie Reinard > Erwin Bundy married James Duttry > Agusta Bundy married John Collins > Philena Bundy married Henry Clinton > The 2nd family was John I. Bundy, Jr. and his wife, Hulda Bowen, and they settled on the current Frank Sherwood place. Their children were John, William, Susannah, Judson, and Angeline. > The 3rd family was Jacob Burns, whose mother was said to an Indian princess of the Mohawk tribe, was married to Betsy Bundy. They settled the old Conway place which now (at the time of the book) is Jake Fossler's. Their children were: Elijah, Ellis, Jacob, Jr., Mary and Elizabeth. > The 4th family was Philena Bundy, married to William Morgan. William Morgan's health was failing, so he was appointed school master of Hickory Kingdom; however, most of his students had more education than him. The children's names are unknown. > The 5th family was Sally Ann Bundy, married to Thomas Bliss, and they settled at the head of Bliss Run on what was later part of the old Conway place. Names of children are unknown. > The 6th family was Asa Place and his wife, Nancy Dutcher, and they settled on the Sam Spicher property. Their children were: Sally, Hannah, Betty, Jacob, Charles, Levi, and James. > The 7th family was Zacheous Heath, and his wife's name is unknown, but their children were: Alf, Lionel, David, Joseph, Sarah Ann, and Mary. > The Morningside and Hickory Kingdom settlements were not communities. The Bundys returned to the Kersey area from whence they had come, and the Shaffers neighboured towards Luthersburg. > I hope all this info is important for someone. As I said, I do not have the name of the book handy. > Ta Ta for now, > Sharon in Canada > > > ==== PAELK Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from the Elk Co., PA mailing list, send an e-mail to paelk-l-request@rootsweb.com with the word "unsubscribe" in the body of the e-mail. (minus the quotation marks!) > > ============================== > Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: > Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. > http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com >

Dear Elk County searchers: Interesting info on Bundys, from a book my cousin sent me pages of. But guess what...I don't know the name of the book, or the author!!! I will ask her when she returns home from a trip she is on. It has to do with BOONE's MOUNTAIN, SABULA and the area. Here is some of the info: The earliest evidence of white men in the area were ax- blaze marks found on hemlock trees on Mountain Run, believed to have been made by Jesuit priests from Canada, and discovered by Lucien Bird, after 1729. Sabula Wilderness was settled by a group of Moravian missionaries led by David Weisberger in 1765. In 1811, William Kersey cleared an old Indian Trail, and made "corduroy" roads, and when he completed it, a settlement quickly followed. It was called Kersey. Travelers used the cabin Kersey built as an over night resting place. It was built in a place today called "Burnt Cabin" on Burnt Cabin Creek. One of the most famous old hunters of the area was called Bill Long. He was one of eight sons of Louis Long of Brookville, all of them hunters. Bill shot his first deer when he was 10 years old. As a young boy, he traveled with Cornplanter Indian hunting parties . He roamed all over northwestern PA, but his favourite ground was up Sandy Valley, over the Divide, down Bennetts Branch and out onto the Clearfield mountains. Bill Long was known to many people in the area, and there is an old hunting story famous to the people in the Sabula area, about Bill Long and a panther. The Shaffers settled at the settlement of Morningside. George Shaffer lived in the area, and died about 1817, and was the first person buried in Morningside Cemetery. Mike Shaffer settled at the crossing and there was a Fred Shaffer and Aunt Katie, who used to have a two room log cabin, and everyone passing through the area made it their stopping place. The next settlement in the area was Hickory Kingdom. In 1818 several families left the Mohawk Valley in New York State, and migrated to a place called Centreville, near the little town of Kersey. After living there for several years, they heard of a place further down the Kersey Trail, where land on the mountain was plentiful and cheap. In 1830 seven of the families left Centerville, and moved deeper in the Wilderness to form a settlement called Hickory Kingdom, the Hickory part in honour of Andrew Jackson, and Kingdom, because an old woman apparently ruled it as if it were her Kingdom. It was also sometimes referred to as "Boones Mountain Settlement", and the "Bundy Settlement"., as five of the seven families were Bundys or married to a Bundy. Although they all arrived at the same time the list will begin with John I. Bundy, as he was the father of all the other Bundys. John I. Bundy, Sr. and his wife, Philena Atwood, settled where a William Tinker lived at the time the book was published. They had three unmarried sons still living at home: Steven, Joseph and Freeman. One son - Alexander Bundy, remained in Kersey. The three bachelor sons of John, Sr. married. Freeman Bundy married Annie Reliance Bliss of Penfield. They settled on the Warry Shoemaker place, and died there. Their 5 children were: James, Harriet, Rowena, Aldora, and Cedora. Steven Bundy married Susannah Hewitt, daughter of Ebenezer Hewitt of Penfield. They took up residence on the improvements vacated by Jacob Burns on the old Conway place, as Burns moved to the Alspaugh place. Steven and Susannah had 4 children: Jefferson, Solomon, Atwood and Charles. It was said Jefferson would go barefoot to school all through the winter snows. Solomon died as a young man, but the rest grew up and raised families. About 1850, Steven Bundy left his residence, an moved to Penfield. Joseph Bundy married Mary Ann Hewitt, also a daughter of Ebenezer Hewitt. They settle on the now Clarence Spicher settlement. They took up permanent residence at the Merritt Bundy place. Joseph Bundy was one of the few Bundys to remain in Sabula. Most of the Sabula Bundys are descended from Joseph and Mary, and this is a brief outline of their family: (Joseph Bundy had 12 children and 122 grandchildren) James Bundy married Margaret Smith Thomas Bundy married Jane Gardner Anthony Bundy married Rebecca Smith Absolam Bundy married Altera Beer Alexander Bundy married Eileen Beer Renaldo Bundy married Ida Hoyt John Bundy married Maggie Shannon Isaac Bundy married Mamie Reinard Erwin Bundy married James Duttry Agusta Bundy married John Collins Philena Bundy married Henry Clinton The 2nd family was John I. Bundy, Jr. and his wife, Hulda Bowen, and they settled on the current Frank Sherwood place. Their children were John, William, Susannah, Judson, and Angeline. The 3rd family was Jacob Burns, whose mother was said to an Indian princess of the Mohawk tribe, was married to Betsy Bundy. They settled the old Conway place which now (at the time of the book) is Jake Fossler's. Their children were: Elijah, Ellis, Jacob, Jr., Mary and Elizabeth. The 4th family was Philena Bundy, married to William Morgan. William Morgan's health was failing, so he was appointed school master of Hickory Kingdom; however, most of his students had more education than him. The children's names are unknown. The 5th family was Sally Ann Bundy, married to Thomas Bliss, and they settled at the head of Bliss Run on what was later part of the old Conway place. Names of children are unknown. The 6th family was Asa Place and his wife, Nancy Dutcher, and they settled on the Sam Spicher property. Their children were: Sally, Hannah, Betty, Jacob, Charles, Levi, and James. The 7th family was Zacheous Heath, and his wife's name is unknown, but their children were: Alf, Lionel, David, Joseph, Sarah Ann, and Mary. The Morningside and Hickory Kingdom settlements were not communities. The Bundys returned to the Kersey area from whence they had come, and the Shaffers neighboured towards Luthersburg. I hope all this info is important for someone. As I said, I do not have the name of the book handy. Ta Ta for now, Sharon in Canada

Would someone with the Elk County Cemetery/Burial List mind looking up the following: Mary A. (Mariam Annam) Spangler/Spengler b. Sept 23, 1863 @ St Marys (not the Mary A (Spangler) Dill born January 18, 1867 @ St Mary's) Margaret (Margaretta) (Biermeyer) Hau born about 1825 died after 1850 Anthony (Antonius) Wolfgang Spangler born March 02, 1874 (not the Anthony Wolfgang Spangler born May 29, 1880 @ St Marys) Barbara Spangler b. January 26, 1878 @ St Mary's (not the Barbara (Schreiber) Spangler born February 26, 1841 @ Baltimore) Some of these may be infant or child deaths. Listings should be in St Marys or Kersey - but may be at other close by cemeterys. Thanks tom

PA-PITTSBURGH is a new ancestry list started with RootsWeb. It is a list devoted to the 'Burgh and surrounding areas, for all ethnic, religious, and cultural backgrounds. Surname queries are encouraged to connect others with ancestral interests and family searches in the area, along with historical discussions, and memory sharing of the 'Steel City.' To subscribe, send a blank email (turn off signature lines) with the word, subscribe, in the text area to: PA-PITTSBURGH-L-request@rootsweb.com . Sue* http://homepages.about.com/tomssue/mcalisterpainterbickhartfamily/ BALLES, ECKER, KELLAWAY, KELLOWAY, MCCALLISTER, and SKELLY list owner. ADOPTION, MYSTERY, STAY-AT-HOME MOMS, and WESTIE list owner.

I have a copy of a deed for land in Benezette Twp that belonged to my husband's grandfather, John A. Carter. It indicates that John had 25 acres, more or less, the same being part of the George English farm and willed to John by a will dated Feb 27, 1878. My question is this. We know of no family connection to the English family so wonder why he would be willing land to John. This occurs again a few later when John is willed more land by George's son William. Is there another meaning/use of the word willed that I'm not aware of? Or was it a practice perhaps to will folks land when you owed them money? Any thoughts? Thanks. Beverly Carter ad_carter@msn.com

Theresia: I was scimming around in my genealogy fill for info I saved and a lady off PA ELK list send in 27 obits on the Buchheit family and I saved them all, but read this one has a HANES mentioned in it that might pertain to your line. Ginny > OBITUARY - 1/31/1966 > Fillmore Road Woman Died Last Evening > Mrs. C. Buchheit died suddenly at her home > Mrs. Charles Buchheit, 68, the former Germaine Goetz, passed away at her > Fillmore Road home last evening about eight o'clock. Her death was > considered sudden and came as a great shock to friends and relatives. > Mrs. Buchheit was born in St. Marys on October 19, 1897, daughter of the > late Catherine Krieg and Joseph Goetz, and spent her lifetime in this > community. > On October 19, 1915, she was married to Charles Buchheit in St. Marys > Church. Fr. Swiebert had performed the nuptial ceremony. Last October 16, > Mr. and Mrs. Buchheit celebrated their golden anniversary with nuptial high > mass in St. Marys Church followed by a reception at Camp owners. Surviving > other than her husband are two daughters, Verna, Mrs. Willis Hanes of > Niagara Falls, and Marlene, Mrs. Albert Schatz, and two sons, Vilmer and > Earl Buchheit, all of St. Marys. > Twenty-six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive as do > two sisters and three brothers. They are Emma, Mrs. William Buchheit of > Coudersport, Caroline, Mrs. Albie Horowitz of New York City; William, Edward > and Henry Goetz, all of St. Marys. > The deceased was a member of the St. Marys Altar Society, the Kaul > Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, and St. Anne Society. > She was preceded in death by two sisters and a brother. They were Regina, > Mrs. John Erich, Miss Minnie Goetz and Lawrence Goetz, the latter passing > away December 13. > Requiem mass will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in St. > Marys Church and interment will follow in the parish cemetery. > Friends will be received at the John J. Lynch Funeral Home on North > Michael Street tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to 4 in the afternoon > and 7 to 9 in the evening. > > -- > Julie Reese Bookser > jrbookse@yahoo.com > > > > _________________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com > > > ==== PAELK Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from the Elk Co., PA mailing list, send an e-mail to paelk-l-request@rootsweb.com with the word "unsubscribe" in the body of the e-mail. (minus the quotation marks!) > >

The Elk County Historical Society opened today, so I guess Spring is officially here no matter what it looks like outside. :-) We have changed our hours at the society to try to accomodate those that work during the day, and also summertime travelers. Our hours are Thursday 2-5 p.m; Friday 2-8 p.m; and Saturday 2-5 p.m. We are also open by appointment, and arrangements can be made by calling 814-776-1032. Please leave a message on the answering machine if there is no one available to take your call, and someone will get back to you as soon as possible. If you plan on traveling to Elk County over the summer, please have a safe trip. For directions and other info, it would be helpful to visit the Elk website at http://users.penn.com/~elkhist I look forward to meeting some of you this year! Sherry

Hi! I'm writing from sweden from a small village in Småland a area that seen many people left for The Us during the past 150 years. After My father i get a small box with some letters and photografs. And ther is one letter from Mr Martin Johnsson Rock street,Ridgway Elk Co PA I suppose it is written early 1900,This Martin shold be the big brother of my grandmother,he left Sweden 1892-95 and as far as I know never comming back. the name is a littel bit "amaricanized"Hes reel name were Mårten August Johannesson acc to the church books in Villstad parrish. So my question is is there any chans for me to track his realatives?If I remmemberd right he should be married to Norwegean woman and have two childeren Can anyone help me to find the right census or something. christer Christer Haraldsson

The St. Marys & Benzinger Township Historical Society has a copy on hand. > > > Where can we get this book, Sherry? > > > > Thankx > > Peggy

FYI, Most of the Cameron County Cemeteries are listed online including the Newton Cemetery. All are available for lookups, free for the asking. Mike Wennin Come Visit the Cameron County Genealogy Project! http://www.rootsweb.com/~pacamero ----- Original Message ----- From: Sherry J <genequeen@alltel.net> To: <PAELK-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2001 12:36 PM Subject: Re: [PAELK] Cameron County Too > For those of you who may be researching in Cameron County, PA and weren't > aware of it-- Iris and her sister-in-law Sally also inventoried the Cameron > County cemeteries and had a book printed. I don't know how much that one > costs though. I think I paid $35.00 for mine. > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Sherry J" <genequeen@alltel.net> > To: <PAELK-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2001 12:17 PM > Subject: Re: [PAELK] Elk County Cemeteries Book > > > > I believe the cost of the book is $60 postpaid, and you can order them > from > > Iris Caskey, 1355 > > Flower Valley Road, St. Marys, PA 15857 > > > > > > > > > > ==== PAELK Mailing List ==== > To unsubscribe from the Elk Co., PA mailing list, send an e-mail to paelk-l-request@rootsweb.com with the word "unsubscribe" in the body of the e-mail. (minus the quotation marks!) > > ============================== > Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp > >

Hi Krys, Could you possibly give me any of the FRANTZ readings from Gardner Hill Cemetery ? I am told they are "cousins" of my FRANTZ line, but have not made the exact connection. If by chance there are THOMPSONs or ROGERS' I'd appreciated any info, also. Neal Thompson Gardner (not the ones from Gardner Hill) Canton, Ohio == The Website your boss doesn't want you to know about ! == www.sixfigureincome.com/?1224802 > Last summer, I transcribed the entire Gardner Hill Cemetery while I was > visiting there (I have lots of family in that area and am descended from some > of the original settlers there). Just let me know who you are looking > for..... I believe I also have some of the names from the Hollobaugh > Cemetery directly above Gardner Hill Cemetery, although most of the graves > there are not marked with names. > > By the way, for anyone who has not seen Gardner Hill Cemetery, it is really > beautiful, up on the hill with quite a view, and nicely kept. > > Krys Smith > Krys461@cs.com